It is possible to be sodium-deficient if you overexert yourself and lose excessive amounts of sodium in sweat. You can also drive your sodium levels down by drinking too much water and diluting the concentration of sodium in your body.
Both of these things can lead to a potentially dangerous condition known as hyponatremia. With hyponatremia, the extreme loss of sodium can trigger symptoms ranging from muscle cramps, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness to shock, coma, and death.
So I would say heat cramps, but I'm not too sure.
Well if you're referring to the human body, our cells make up a lot of everything we're made of. Muscles, organs, bones, blood, skin, etc. Biologically speaking, there's a lot to the human body besides organs. Sorry if this isn't very helpful.
Answer: its not the morning and i dont know why u keep falling out of bed. Maybe you are disabled.
Explanation:
Answer: B.
When inactive you do not need more calories and nutrients it is the opposite because you are not burning any at all.
All of the other options are true.
breast milk and formula are higher in fats than diets.
as you get older your activity level does decline meaning less calories should be consumed.
children two years and older should follow the food guide pyramid.
